This is the infrared LED and the light sensor, which helps to adjust the picture quality for different light conditions. If you look carefully, you can see two tiny dots to the right of the lens. There is a small decorative ring around the lens that draws your eye in, but remains subtle. It’s got a sleek, shiny face that is accented only by the large lens in the center. When installed, the camera is very minimalist. It’s built-in infrared sensor and adjustable field of view put it in a class of its own, so we were excited to try it out for ourselves. It supports 4K video at 30 frames per second, and has support for the HDR colorspace. Although it’s a little larger than some webcams, it’s specs justify the additional size. Once closed, it holds onto your monitor with a very firm grip.

You place the lip on the front of your monitor, and flex the large arm back to install it. The Logitech Brio is a webcam that clips onto your monitor – a style that is very popular these days. But the real question is if it can hold up to the marketing. This is the first 4K webcam to hit the market, and its specifications certainly look impressive. Logitech’s Brivo is the self-proclaimed Tesla of webcams. Whether you’re looking to beef up the quality if your next web conference or produce your own 4K content for YouTube, you’re going to need a camera that is capable of producing images in line with the latest display technologies. In just a few short years, 4K UHD Blu Ray players like the Sony UBP-X800 have become common place, and media streaming services like YouTube and Netflix now support 4K content. With the advent of 4K displays, our multimedia has been playing catch-up.

Logitech brio 4k review